they've don't have it -- another choice. >> but bakir is not in rimonim for pickpocketing. he is serving a 30-year sentence for murder, yet still has an easy-going relationship with officers whose cell phones he occasionally pilfers. >> having worked on "lockup" for a while now, the relationship abed had with the staff at rimonim was remarkable to me. there is still division between the officers and inmates. but there was just a friendliness about it. it was like watching two neighbors greet each other. they would shake hands. in american prison we don't see that. there is a lot more animosity from the inmates to the prisoners. >> one reason why is that even though rimonim inmates are among israel's most violent criminals, rehabilitation is a major goal of the prison. >> i think that one of the keys of understanding the israeli prison system and why inmates live so comfortably with each other even in a maximum security prison, like rimonim, is understanding the size of israel. israel is a really small country. those inmates one day are going to return to society. and the pr

confirmed it has actually been sending lethal aid to the syrian opposition and the war campaign of ron bakir says that the u.s. is split when it comes to taking sides in civil conflicts it shows the united states appears the policy there is seeing the demure unity in iraq behind the central government which is fighting what they call islamic extremists from ice or uses and at the same time they're funding these seemed armed groups in syria to take down an independent nationalist and sovereign government in syria what the u.s. is doing and has been doing this finally in money guns and more occupation tools in a region that it considers to be vital because it's resource rich that's about it inside syria there are ten million people in need of humanitarian assistance that's according to the latest u.n. assessments and that represents almost half of the country's population auntie's maria financial reports now from one city where people are returning to their homes after the syrian army took it from our dribbles. this road in central syria used to be beset by snipers and anyone driving here coul

>> well his name is abu bakir al-baghdadi. he took over after the death of mullah omar who was leader of the group when the group was part of al qaeda. weighs able to basically pose the most important and most significant challenge to al qaeda core and its leader al-zawahiri. jenna: you say when they were part of al qaeda. are they not anymore? >> no. syria actually divided the global jihadi movement. you have al nusra and al qaeda plus other affiliates already pledged to ayman al-zawahiri and they continue to fight under ayman al-zawahiri. by the way these groups came out of isis, isis says these groups are traders. we're better than al-zawahiri. we're better than al qaeda. jenna: are they? >> they are worse, absolute. absolutely. what they are doing in syria, what they're doing in iraq today. those guys don't have only the ideology of usama bin laden, the anti-american, anti-western ideology of usama bin laden but also, they pose the ideology, sectarian ideology and ideology that came after the iraq war. jenna: help us navig